Why do I feel like this car is getting too flashy? I mean there's been more than a few flashy Mustangs in the past but there was a time even GT's were rather subtle.
I know and agree, and that's partly why I like them, but even some of the ones coming out now are getting to be a bit much, even for me.The Mustang, along with the Camaro and Challenger, are pretty much the epitome of flashiness. They are loud, shouty, and have a "look at me" sort of a vibe to them.
To fit in with the time's standards.I know and agree, and that's partly why I like them, but even some of the ones coming out now are getting to be a bit much, even for me.
Pretty poor showing considering the stuff the other shops have put out.
Other than the atrocious wheels that Foose puts on pretty much everything he's ever touched.
Has Foose always used red and black?
Wow, a set of Foose wheels I see and I don't immediately think, "why does this dude have a job and why is he famous?"Speaking of custom Mustangs;
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Say hello to the "MMD by Foose". I believe I don't have to say who made it...![]()
Because his main job is hot rods and old muscle cars, which he's pretty good at. New stuff not so much.Wow, a set of Foose wheels I see and I don't immediately think, "why does this dude have a job and why is he famous?"
Wow, a set of Foose wheels I see and I don't immediately think, "why does this dude have a job and why is he famous?"
Because his main job is hot rods and old muscle cars, which he's pretty good at. New stuff not so much.
Raised white letter tyres or pinstriped tyres would have been my prefered take to be different.
I've seen red and also yellow raised letter tyres in Lamborghini and Ferraris in the early 2000's. The letter of course, were thin due to the low profile sidewall. It could work for the Mustang.
Think of the Mustang GT350. White w/blue stripes, the carbon wheels and White lettered tyres. 👍
Am I the only one who wants to see Mountune produce an aftermarket power pack for Ecoboost Mustangs when they hit the UK in October?
“As soon as Ford announced Mustang was coming to Australia (in December 2013) our phones started ringing. A few customers even made deposits before pricing and specifications were confirmed. I’ve never seen anything quite like it.”
Ford claims that more than 42 per cent of the deposits taken have been for the range-topping 5.0-litre V8 GT coupe equipped with a six-speed automatic.
“It’s been an overwhelming response from our customers,” confirmed Ford Australia communications manager Neil McDonald. “We’re seeing the strongest sales coming from the key metro areas.”
Also confirmed is the fitment of what Ford calls a Performance Pack as standard across the two-car, six-variant range.
Comprising of stiffer front springs, a front strut brace, thicker anti-roll bar for the rear of the coupe, 19-inch rims and a choice of two limited slip diff ratios, the Performance Pack is supplied for no extra cost.
The 2.3-litre four-cylinder EcoBoost-powered ’Stangs will come with a 3.55:1 limited slip rear diff on the six-speed automatic transmission models, while a taller 3.31 LSD is supplied with the six-speed manual gearbox.
The 5.0-litre V8-powered car, meanwhile, will be specified with a 3.55:1 slipper in both gearbox configurations.
The four-cylinder Mustang will come with 19x9 inch black alloy rims wearing 255/40 R19 tyres, while the V8’s similarly blackened rims are a half-inch wider on the rear, with wider 275/40 R19 tyres to suit.
Other chassis tuning elements will also be implemented, though Ford was unable to elaborate further on what they might be.
With left-hand-drive vehicles currently under test at Ford’s research and development centre in the You Yangs, further refinements to the suspension tune are expected before the right-hand-drive cars begin arriving later this year.
The only options that will be available for the Mustang – at least at launch – will be a range of dress-up kits, including Over the Top racing stripes ($650), a black roof ($975) and polished rims ($500), while metallic paint attracts a $500 uptick.
One element that will not make the transition from the US to Australia is the line-locker ‘Burnout Mode’ feature, which directs all braking power to the front of the car.
That is one seriously good-looking car. Stance is perfect, and I'd never realised how sharp those rear haunches were from other pictures. I know there's some lighting effect and perspective going on there hiding the fastback, but it really makes it look aggressive.
Wow, a set of Foose wheels I see and I don't immediately think, "why does this dude have a job and why is he famous?"
Isn't the V8 GT like 30-35k?$48k for a GT350? - what's the mark-up on that compared to a regular 5.0 GT?